The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-25 00:00:00

of the propriety of instructing thechildreU, to the principles of National - Church. It ought tir be - the business, and aw-honour to every christian, to he employed in so good cause, 'and it should be prosecuted With the utmost. diligence." The good education of the lower orders in Scotland, 'he observed, was a subject of admiration to every _one, and he was glad to find that the excel lent example was now likely to be so vigorously followed byrhe surromuling nations. Scot . - land IA ss 7 Stelli of educatino had been cat tied on in conjunction isith the .National Church, and of the good etkcis which had resultud !iota it no one could he ignorant, Lord liaowNLoW also proposed a Iterl , ttion re lative to she stun already subscribed since the first e a!)lishnient of the Society. It was supported by Mr. GIPPS, and he hoped, that on the present oceaSion as large a sum as 38,205/. might be rais ed. It was-agreed to. . fir THOMAS ACLAND came forwiird to move 1 , the adoption of another Resolution, which hi sub stance stated, that the National Society had most eS3eiltially contributed to the (I , tfusion 01 the blessings ol'e‘lttcatiolt. In In harfof the truth of this statement, he observed, in was only neces, *-9 - y for Jiirn tm- call the :otentioll of the Illeeline to the sum of 38,000/..whicli had been subscribvd, and the number of children which had been cdo- cued being 165,000. Cousitlet irg the relative pro. tep ntitniders. would knfo,<,-..t portions of these t tint the.expcnce of eiltstaii,ig thee. children had been at the small snot of ss. a heal, a s tar a s "assistance from the Funds of th e National Spci e ty w - as concerned. The'rolvantage which the State deriyed from this Institution was not merely the Spiststum of le<aining in the tn . nds of the!,e young childten, hut ,the habits of regnlarity with which they were brought into the world ; and the benefit vuntad enct case in a geometrical pipportion, for 6 - cry seee sown in the tuind of die Muir gill 'll be almost certain to insure goOd pondnct in thetcicilAtion otlifr-futitre family. lie stat,:d, that there was one circumstance connected with this system of e►fucatiou which had•fften struck him very forcibly, anl tb.►se Who attended the Society's Centr4l Schtwl at 14. d twin's Gardens, and observed tl-e great ability with which, it is conducted, and the snprrior . talents employed up on it. It might appear at fi st sight, that the same beneficial effects would not be derived were the talents employed on conducting the system of vvey inferior character. The contrary, how ever, - to thte is the real fact, in a very remark aisle degree. He had often, witnessed in his own immediate neighbourhoo,t, that w h en t h e s vsren t * Ol itsstruC!loo Was ietroduet-d nit Is Dr. Bell's simple mechanism and excellent discipline, a mere old woman could conduct .a school with very gs eat. success. Anil be concluded a very animated speech, which was received with in id applause,. with earnestly and warmly recommending the ex cellent and'Amportant Society for- the support of which they were nowt assembled. This Resol , ition was seconded- by Mr. MANNING, the Direc t tr, and' carried without opposition.. :: • Sir Roaster Pew, expressed his api.robation of the principles Upon which this Stwietv was con ducted, and deeply regretted that it had fallen to •bi, 10t...t0-have been in o . :e daily habit of eyeing t !Jose poor . cnitaren is-ho wet e untortuna , e y tin- • able to reap the benefits of. this laud +He 8.“3- bliihrnetit. He alluded to those pour individuals who tint ked in the eot t mann fact ot ies.— (I-ltar l)—He however, d on e a ll in hi s : punter to anseliorate their condition by limiting their hopq oflabour..+-(llear !)—lle could hale 'wished these poor children to have been intt.o .duced to this Meeting, that it might have the opporttinity of viewing these little. endearing creatures. It was, he said; a ,subject of the greatest ' saiisfaction to him, to see Si) many 'noble personages taking au interest in the : education and happiness of the lower orders, and indeed whit was more to be desired than that we should all be but one family, baying all the ssme interests, the happi ness and welfare of one another ?, He could assure the Meeting that Isis weak support should not be wanting to render the benefits of this so,, ciety extensive as possible. It this principle were persevered in, all feelings hostile to the bovernnient and establibed religion of the Colin try would soon he suppressed. They never could prevail while the Reverend Prelates and other distinguished . characters acted the same part as ihose.he had now the honour of addressing. He Concluded with moving the Resolution. Mr. B. LONG seconded the Resolution, and ob set ved, that although it was a subject of regret that juvenile depravity had, of fate so much in creased, yet he believed fiery few children hail been found - guilty of committing any crime who bad been instructed in this institpt The Rev. Mr. SHEPHERD ' wits happy in being able fully to confirm the statement of the last speaker, he informed the Meeting that the subject just tnenioned had been ttiade the . objeet of pat:ti cuhr ctuiniry, especially by a wurby Magistrate of the Police, and the result Was, that no child bad beets detected in connuitting a crime who had been educated -in one 'of .these Thews. fir C..FLOWEII, prqr.oFed tie Resolutign the Subscription, an►t it was supported by Air. Aldertnat► Archdeacon IVOoLLAsToN, alluding to the corm putation which had hen made by the Hon. Member for Devon,.. observed, that the average should have been taken upon the whole number of children educated. _The 165,000 was the_ num ber now actually under a .course of education at these schools. But if the number were .be taken of those .who have been educated in these seho , ds during the seven. years in which the so cietyhas existed, the average per head for.:each. child would, he mach less . than had been stated. - 'The Doke Of YORK then rose, and informed the Meeting that. he . .had to a - onounce the following subscriptions, to be placed at the head of the list. The Prince Regent 500/: ; Her Majesty- the queen 5Q01.; the Priiice and princess of Hesse ? Homhourg ,1901.; the princess Augusta, The announcing of the subscriptions was received, with loud and continued applause. 'The Archbishort of ~CANTERAtuttY then stated, that it was proper to •inform the Me e tin g that ts.le Annual Subscriptions. at present are not suf ficient fur 'the support of the - Central School, and . . - • 'Ott Ordinary antwal expellees`; a nd that tn.cork sequence many s i iiliscribcri hate determined to double their Annual -•ii - bsetiptions, 1,1• e, stated this for the purpose of informing those Gentle men who were d'sposed to give assistance to the Soei.-ty that the increasing (albeit - Annual-Sub scriptions would be of esstntial advantage. The following. Subs riptiotis were• then an nounced :--The Duke of York 100 guineas, the Archbishop of Canterbury 100 gniueas:the Arch bishop of York 100 guineas, the Bishop of Lon don 100/ , Lord Kotyon 2001., the Trustees of Benjamin Newton, Esq. 300/. The absence of Lord Liverpool aod Mr. Vansittart • from the Meeting was apologized for by Lord -ilarrowby. it was also mentioned that both Lord Sidutouth and Lord liardwick were prevented.trom attend ing by pnblic business. , After a few observations from Lord KENYoN, regarding the great benefits derived to thefoblic front the establishment of ibis Society, the Arch bishop of ,CKNTErtnortY tuoved, that the cordi,d and warmest thanks of the Meeting be given to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, for his condescension in , taking the Chair on this occa sion, and stated, that his Royal Ilighness'4 libe• raliiy and Zeal wete •ever eminently conspicuous on occasions of _Public .Chatity, and especially in s‘qtpott of those Ch.oities which ate pectdially connected with the established religion and gt. ! ,.. --Huient Ur t i!e country. .:s - ate 111•41,,,I wAs tin anitnonsly agreed to, and his ltoy.ll Lli..ziin , s% ob served, that he always felt a pride in lending his sup,nort CO so benevolent an objert, The Books for Subscriptions we,e now opened, and nearly 50001. wete subscribed before the company left the room. From the LONDON IiAzET 1 E, MAY 23. This Gazette no'ifies the appointment of Sir C. Hamilton as Covet nor of Newfound! ; the permission of the Prince Regent to Lieiit.-13elieral Alexander Nl•Kroizie, Esq. to ac cept and wear the Grand Cross of the Royal Sicilian Order of St. 34nuarius.; also to the 16th Light Dragoons, and 59th, 71st, and 79111 Foot, to hear on their colours and appoint ment. the names Of the different places in the l't niosnla and FrilllCV at which hey distinguished themselves during the-late war; to theßit)al Starr Cures to hear, in laic manner, the word " . and lo the Ist West India Regiment to hear the wutds ".Alattinique" and " Gaudaloupe." MILITARY PRO :10TION,S, War- ()Ace, May 22, 1818. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Lirateuarit Willians Elliot to be captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Irby. - Cornet and Si:lb-Lieutenant Henry HamiWm Douglas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elliot. Charles Biilkley, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by ehace, i•iee-Doughts. Fraueis.Hopkins, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Drink ' water, wily retires. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. G. Flars'ey s Lane end, Staffordshire,' draper. J. Nicholson . and J. Brown, Bow-lane; London, p i n -and needle manufacturers. . BANKRUPTS. J. Clara,, Nlanea, Isle of Ely, carpenter. June 11, at six, 12 at eleven, and July 4, at eleven, 'at the George 11111, in - Cjiattevic, in the said Isle. Attornies, • Messr. Leigh and Houseman, New Dredge-street, London. Poo'grain and !I. Fowey, Cornwall, ship . wrights, June 1 and 2, a!;(1 July 4, :it eleven, at the ship lurt. yowey. Attorney, Mt. Gr;ey's square. • W. 0. L'lllernan, - Wappinfi:, steyseller, May 30, June q ; ..* Attornie,k, Crictsrs. Knight and Freeman. Basirvzhall-street H. [Whets, St. Mary - Asc, .... - erchant, June 6 and 1:3, and July 4, at eleren, at Attornies, Messrs. 0..d.1ey alit! Birch, Nl,lltin's-latie, Cannon .street. M. ctigrm-d and J. Cl:lfircl, merchant's, Alay 29 and 30, in July -i, at eleveu,.at the Dog and Duck .. Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. A ttornies, 'Mess's. Rosser and Sun, ands). Rnsser, Bartlett's-buildings, floilinen. D. 13aruh, Houndsditc h. apinhecary, Alay June 6, and .. July 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nettiefold, Norfold-,treet, Strand. J. Bulloche, Catharine street, Strand, button and trimmiwz seller, May 30, June 2, mot July 4, at eleven, at Guild hall. • Attornies, Messrs. I.larvey and Richards, Buck lersbury. J. Dean, Di—Ws-buildings, poplar, Middlesei, baker, Mai 30, June 6, and July 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. IVillett, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. DIVIDENDS. June 13, C. Jones, Cannon-street, merchant-June 13, W. Ellis, Castle fi eld, Yorkshire, flax-spinner-June 13, T. cot 'Viso!' and J. 11. Tritton, Low:hard-street, bankers-Julie 16, W. Hackett, Langley, / lierliysliire, tanner-Jiiiie 15. W. Fawler, • Le,iiningtorr-Priors, IVarwieL, hire, brewer-June -26, W. Jackson and W. Kelly, Sliepton-Nlallett, Somerset shire, grocers-June 16. W. Fielde, London, merchant - June 13, C. Rodgers, Nlelton-Nlowliray, Leicestershire, grocer-Juste 15, C. Elliot, Tiverton, I)evonshire, inn keeper-June 17, T. Richardson, Norwich, chemist -June 90, G, lt. I)rnitt, Winchester, litter-draper-June 213, (31arneshall, Staffordshire, cheese-factor-June 13, E.. Scales, Kendal, upholsterer-June 20, G. Colehatch, NI Overt on, Warwickshire, rhealinan-Jur.e 13, W. li mes and I'. Ernes, Chinch-row, Felichurell-street, merchants- June 13, J. ICason, Upper John-street, StayanakerJume 13, J. Smith, l'aliernacle-walk, merchant-Juste 13, J. Dunkin, Ahlersgate-strert, tallow-chandler-June 13, .1. Rolland, Litile Chelsea, wheelwright-June 13, T. Cliipperfield, Ht•riht rds lhire, Mill er- J one 13, W. 111edland, Guswell-street, oillitau- 7 -June 13, G. flolditch and . W. Hannah, Batikside, coal-merchants -June 13, 'l'. Nine- Elins, Battersea, carpenter - June 13, J. Fitch, Colchester, linen-draper-June 13, G. Blakey, Bishop Aloncliton, Yinlisli,re. and W. Blakey, Leeds, grocers-Julie 9, T. Nash, Chesliain,' Buchinzliainshire, brewer-June 1:3, E. M ecson, Aldermatilittry, wholesale li ncnrdraper-Jinie 13, R. Ashby, Poulti y, en4rarer-June 14, T. Coitui n, Newland, Oxfo.dshirc, woolstapler. CEIrIIFICATES-3ux e 13. J. -Russell, ilorniey-road, stationer—W. Brooks, Droit wich, Worct n iilltr—.l.'Fort., Tort., St. Jolua•st Feet, 1 . 1nel:- draper—W. Hyland, Kohertsbridge, Sussex, grocer—R. G ar , side, tittickport, Cheshire, cottob-spinner--.1. Doeg, New castle•upou-Tyne, -Ta)lor, Wapping.,,ship chaddler—W, Smith, Oxford-street,. irotnnonger—W.Pord, Manchester, bookseller—T. Nutt, Ilaoche,ter, cotton-manu facturer—J. Earle, IViocliester, druggist—W. Starkey, (;utter-lace, Cheapside, silk-maaufacturer---J. Pat ry, Dets bigh,di-uper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOIAT ED. J. Gill, W. llray, and S. liorilbrook,Ta% 4tock, ironfoutnlers —J. I-lig - nail! runt It. GOodsliaw, Freck!chin, Lancashire, coal merchants-:-T. Hammond and T. NortillVOod, St. S !;111i., coal-merchants—S. - helicon arid \V. Horncastle, East cnal-merchants—W. Brightmore, J.Jlyde, ,!1.1 \V. Marsh, Gainsburgli, Lincolnshire, common-carriers— ,.l.-Holmes, S. liitlatt, and I. Sanders, Water-lane, Tower street, sinzar-broker;—C. 11. Cowdroy and W. Rat Idiotic, Manchester, printers—.l. C. Hill, W. M. Glover, and W. H. Smith,- Tortola, dealers—A. Rhodes, 'l'. Clapham, and J. •Rniles, Leeds, merchaiits—E. Lotheringt on and J. Cam pion, Great' Tnwer-weet, insurance-brokers—G. Forwood and W. Williams, Liverpool, eourrnercial-brokers=--3. Webb '..nd.J.;Schotield f Sheffield; Inke-uralinfaettirees-11. Brine, ii. Hippisley, and H. Serace„. Shepton-Ahliet, dealers—F. Tnnstall and Ci.,Harriugton; King-street, Snow-hill, distillers —C.,,Day . ison arid C. 1%.. Liverpool, dealersl.-Jef feries aiyi•B. Legge, Cheltenham, blacksmiths—.l. Pierce and Gneeco, Basing-laire, increhantr.--W. Stihenian, 1-1. Ste auAl G. Clout, -Nlaidstolie, brandy-rnerchitnts. SCOTCH BAN KR UP fS. ,E(2I.7I';STRIVI'IONS. 'ay 16..'Acott and iliilinanno, merchants, Glas ,, ow, 'and who c Ivry in the `it'Qst t-be Sint of James Jaciitie _and Co.—Creditors meet in the Iliad: Buil Inn, Glasgow, 29th May and 19th Jfinc, at 2. May 19. Alexander Sumter, nterchant,.lneerness—Creditors meet in Geddes's Inn there, '291.11 Alay and Lath June, at 1. I✓AW iNTELIAGENtit. 'COURT , OF CUANURY, SATURDAY. ' BREACH ov FAITH TO A LADY. Mr.SOLICITOR-GRNERAL Moved, that Dr. Henry Jenner might pay over to the - trustees of Charlotte Fryer, a sum (4 . 16.11.‘ the arrears af•An annuity at 1001. granted to Charlotte Fryer ; also, that the trustees might rereive a surn,of 131. which had been paid into Court ; and further, that Dr. Joi ner might pay the trustees an annuity of 601. for the benefit at the son of Charlotte Fryo* - - The circumstances under, whirl, lie made the present application were these :—Dr. Jetiner, an eminent pnysician, had- preYailed upon Miss Charlotte Fryer, a young lady of Bristol, to live with him as his wife, She had been induced to tin so under an assurance on his part that he would marry her, but he had declined fulfilling his pledge : the consequence of Iheir i:itercourie was a son. After a certain period Miss Fryer and the Doctor sepa rated, and upon that - occasion a deed was.entered into for the purpose of settling an annuity on the lady for the main enauce of herself and child. The (teed was in these Rini.: it was between Henry Jenner, of Berkeley, in the comity (if Gloucester, on the one part, Chailive five' , of Bristol, of the second font, and the trusters, of the third part; and the recital was, ''That whereas'Chailotte Fryer, otherwise Jenoer, on the faith of a mar riaee promise maile to her by Dr. Jenner, bail suffered him to live Rail cohabit with her as Mau acid wife, troth the time of her virginity—that she hail had one child—but she hail.cea•ed to cohabit and dwell whit, and was then living separate mid apart from him.", It then recited that Ilenry :Iro ner, in consequence of his having deceived Char lotte Fryer by a promise of marri ige, which he had not performed, and for the purpose of making a provision for her and tier issue, had agreed to secure to herain annuity of 1001. for her life ; and after her death to pay to the trustees 601. a year, for the stir port and education of her son. A bond and warrant of attorney were given to the trus tees, as a collateral security for the at - malty. Charlotte Fryer died in the month of December last, and at the time ~ f her death there Was an :meat• of the anntiity.which the trustees were pro ceeding to enforce the payment of, when 1)r. Jen ner applied to his Lordship to suspend the pro ceedings. A reference had been made to the Master, who was to inquire what arrears of the annuity were due, and whether the child had been properly supported by the father, prior to and since his mother's death. The Master had re ported, that 1641. was due on accouna ut the an !laity of AOOl. to the s mother; and that with re spect to the boy, his morals and education had heel) altogether neglected ; for it appeared, that he hail been first placed under the care Of a wo-, tiran at 10s. a week, but had subsequently been removed to the house of a woman who was paid only '2s: a week, and that he slept in a - room with six tuber boys. it further appeared that,. though now fotuteen years old, his education liad been neglected ; that it was true he had been sent to a day school, bot hail very seldoo attended with the'regtdaiity necessary to produce any good result. 'The . Master having reported to thiS effect, tie Lea , in m ad would' cave no hesitation in ordeiiiig the money to be paid t'o the trustees; and %voulil likewise co i npel Dr. Jenner to pay the costs. Mr. CoLtraatiar argited the -part: of the de , fendatit.:: The LORD CHANCELLort observed, that, it would be the object of the Court, it possibte, to stritg-' gle, in order to relieve the son Iron) the effects. of • past neglect, and take care that the annuity pro vided for him should be properly expended. 11e was of opinion the hustees ought to be paid the 164/. in arrear, nod that Dr. Jenner shatad beneefortit keep np the an n uity to the son, ac cording to the terms. of stipulalion .with the mother-and her trustees. SHERIFFS' COURT, REDFORD-ROW. RIGHTS OF A HUSBAND. GLOYER V. THE DRURY-LANE COMMITTEE. Mr. T ADDY appeared as Counsel fur the plain tiff in 'this case. The deferitfints had suffered judgment to go by default, and the Jury were sworn to assess the damages - between the parties, Mr.Taddy stated, That the action was !nought by Mr. Glover, and hence the'necesiiiy 'of his ap- . pearance that day, the husband of Mrs. Glover; an actress of celebrity, to' recover from the defendants 1001. being the amount of . salaty due by them to his Wife, fo r her services, from the _fish 'December, 1817; CO' ':the,7th . of February last,- a period of 10 weeks, at 101. perweek.-- F.very .person concerned in au action of this de scription most naturally desire that it should be settled by anyother means than by the . .verdiet of a Jury. This, however, was found impracti cable: on thee part of Mr. Glover there was no desire to 'act either harshly or illiberally. The situation in which -lie had been pla-ed by I lie con duct of his wife, howeve[,..rendered it imperative upon him to assert and estab4isb his rights as husband. If he was liable to the debts,which ifc might think.proper to .incur, i - n,a course of extravagance, %vhich she had mifirlunately bnt too long.pursued, it was but just Alrat lie stioutil receive a part of her income, in order totnable. him to . meet those debts, and savelinti,elf-. how the walls of a prison. Thexights of a.•huslyind ' in such cases had hing since been .(stabli,hett by law, and the'presunt plaintiff sought "bottling to which lie was n o t strictly entitkd, and which the preset vation of his own personal liberty did not lie (Mr. 'Faddy) should be enabled to prove that, on the Gth of December, Mr. Glover sent a written notice• t'o the Drury-lane Theatre Committee, announcing the nature of his cOn- flexion with Mrs. Glover, and desiring that, they would in fit! Ure pay to him 61.. per werk• of her salary, and give to. leer the remainiftg 41. Mr.: Ward, sccretpry to Dimly-lane Ti;catre; was nosy called, but did not answer. Mr. Pitcher, the attorney, desired that. he might be called: uptni his solopecna.--John Quintin was called to prove the .serving of the subpoena; bat; being unalde to (1,. this sat is- Metorily, Mr. Birch4ll, the Under Sheriff, would nut suffer the witness to be call. d. - • M•lr. Peake, the treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, had lumen M rs . Gl ove r for twelve years: he uptlerstinal he'r to he a married woman who, she first canoe to Ihe Theatre. Ile no .derstood .hail not liveti.wit h her hu,i)anri for. some time. She frequently brou t ;rht her children to the Theatre wish her. He had seen two or three. She 1M not to buy arty utter part of her stage dresses out of her •saliiry than her stochings and shoes. He had paid her her salaiyregilla`rly'etrir' tile 6th of December tothe7th of Fefiriiary. He ," 6.". ! orders to the contrary, and could only act under not the Sub-Committee. John Quintm proved leaving the notices alll tt faddy with some of the Rorters at Drury-lane Theat, saiir , the man to whom he delivered it a ftw days back. Mr. PITCIIKR also spoke, to the se ildi notice. - lie bad an interview *With Air Moore on the . subject, 'who said, `` t l e Itiot at you, - Mrs. Glover is our !Amite, shall pay - her her silary z —that is the r ut! Theatre."This was the case for the Mr. POLLOCK addressed the Jury on a of the defendants.. lie commented in ve r y terms on thesonduct of Mr. Glover, wh o to deprive his Wife of the fruits of her labo ur, were intended for the support of herself al children--"-toWaill4 which M. Glover had 0° tri bin p s o rt i e n t i l on i a f re 4 l w r fur s justifiedears t i v a tt k r ivgA,es demand ; but the Itrry; in awarding their had the power to decide hOw !illicit he !illicit' I%tE entitled to out of the 11.4111 earnings of whom he hail deserted for many Years, a nt is whose industry and talent he had fl un g the t''''ll 0 of maintaining children, which Were his ai `"„ o rt. hers, and which be was equally hound to Surr , Independent .of these considerations, .there s"i d tt proof that a notice had be e n ac t ua lly scr cej o ili b er the. Committee of Drury-L a n e Th e atre fo's r `" l •o4 salary, and, as Mr. Glover now'modestly to have thxwhole paid to him. ob . Mr. it acrtAL.L, in summing up the c Bs :: c cr' served, that the. Jury, iu cousideriog dict, while they admitted the rights of a should not forget that a wife also Lad lit lr tlre' and if a husband desert e d hi s w if e a nd ci , " ; ', ' ,lo l and the %l i e contriv.ll, by her talent o' l :!)ef try, to soppoi t both herself and her-offsri"% 001 were to consider how far those rights ' 4 ,C 1 1 - 11, 11 enhanced, and how fat the rights of a 11'' 0 1( :' enabled bin), under such circumstance s, , t ,te her of the fruits of her labourr. If they "r" tpe Mrs. Glover's. rights as a wife occrnd salary t,v,:)ich, she,reeeived f or h-e-r;swir Pctentlettrl (1 4 1°1 exertions, and whieh •,he s p ent i n the 6 0 1 ) , dY' herself and her child ren , the e I•J' the law would b e satisfie d . l witlis' he sinal les° usages,. - d ti The Jury, after a short cons id era tion , '''. ll lllg' verdict for the plaintilf---Damages, One I UNIVERSITY 1 NTELLIGEN CI3. • 1" 1/ 0)(1:gni), M A Y 23.—At a . n ' Covocati d el ' do) Wednesday the 13th instant, hei r thcfiftov .of Act Term, the Rev. E. Hawk ins, i low of Oriel Colle4e, the Rev. T. Granti° ll ;',. Fellow of Magd a l en C o lle ge, 8, , d Ole , Spencer Phillips, M.A. of Collrg' It tis appointed Masters of the Schools;-- , "' , on c following Degrees were conferred :--- MASTERS OF ARTS Rey. Contelics Ives, of Exeter College. • Mr. linbort ennnitt . ghanie 'lltylor, a( h v ist Cl t '; c 1 1:48. Mr. Harry Buckberry Fatilhiter. of Brasenes BACHELORS OF ARTS, Mr William John Smith wick, of Oriel (-Mier . Mr. John James Strntt, of Oriel College.. Mr. Nicholas Bind, of C'ltrii:t "Chun it. Mt:, ('harks Eckerson, of Corpus Ch r isti . Mr. Wilitato itaFettau , I)einv of :11:..witalt!ll • dealt" lit ,iii;;;;M!Cli 0 -1141 . 0 TOkv,, of Brasellose r: fienry Jonas B ar t on , o f Bra,entt*e tloilt; ° ;j . „. i st• Mr. Thomas Higgins, Se..l)olitr of Bras nose Fraticis . .derlctVorliTasenosu College• , Bev. j-toliert ',l , loAttlg,ag s t (Lt . St. Ednitio" fr • 'Williams, of Magdaltin • i FAIT. Jirtnes Cvvrrtilt - ILitivrts, of Trinity, (.tt he- Mr. George . 11',00d se.,:.ofiftr Fit Colle.ze• John ferewether, of(/111't n'sCnlivtz , ' " p a' It r. £drtiuit"d IL 11. G. PA iner,of Queett' (7 "•',.••' c ; Yesrerday the toiliitriti ‘, g ferred 11MI Mr. Richard T tiivas 'l,a, .T3 l,ei A it:, C , to : I f K F . Ei L .x : e : t li e.; S r, ~* (t. OF 'ARTS. iA 7.7 1 : : .. 7 c 5 , .. , ; 1(1 t Mr. Richard Betio:11, Sulo,fiir o f w, t ibani Coll e g e' .7 ; Mr . . Chet les (;ii tilestone, of Wadliatii Cull r 'I " -e e. '- .0 ' . 4 Mr. Richard Dutton Kennieott, of ITitiversil, 4 ' Mr. Edway'd N.t•wton Young, of Christ Chtirc t, • .'' Mr. Mr Rorer ..L'rls' N i 4 .'i i ( l ' l, l -i g c l k, it" ;f : . C 4 ) I' f ii C i ' s il t r L is ' t h ( u '' r i c " l l i re.ll.. . Mr. Andrew A E ckw,rth alg,, of Trinity- Colli'Sc' p t t he Mr. George Austen, of Trinity College. - re The 111411ieS of those Candidatus wh m ' vs' g elo.e of the PoblieEs.alitioations this T' V e r ''' fir s 1... 1 .4• admitted by .111 e l'oblie Examiners ;to° . , .( i 11- c .. and Secomi Classes of Li , e; . celliniianior e ' i/ ,-IV , ' i eiplince Mulfzemalicce el 4'hoice e P .re•' e . , l .- - P r-, ' tss cording to the arrangement it). eaci , -1 ' scribed by.t.he st-atote, Slaml as follow : --- ifici lje ,fi lit v Id the First Clit.is e f f Litt:rev ilawnitiore.v.---:icii3it rjort.,l.o Wailliam---.laines Btichailaii, Vt'ailliatit-IV t iler' ov ss", t 1: Exeter-:--Charles' Girdleitiiiit., IVadham--:td" .31. ... d i iat 9 S ' As ' Coeluts Chi iti-Cliat les G. •Round, I.laliol----‘4 " 11 . .1 .V-t ie ina l n ir ' // I% ;e ia fi g i: l , ' .. % ,. l lf fi lless of .I iiec . p. Ilinthentat. „:...-- • ,111 FL Horton, Exeter-J. E -I ' .it F . . Fthcalt • els la 1, .xetet-- • • 'it 0" C. C. C. . • -04,1 W 1 ,0 In the Second Class' of ' I,iter - ee llninanioirs.--- ~.„.111"1,5„... rcsford, sit. Mary Hall -William S. Best, D ra seitt' s 'a t iee l ' e) . G. Ora mstoti, Chilst Church -Ge:irige C'hiltout t 1. 7 1‘„,), Frederick A. Dawson, lirasentise--:-Robert Ecerc',!....•Psi"'d sity-.Jame; Field, Queen's-J. Forsball, l':N.itett;Ear',..., et Pfig . i . t is o► Gould, Baliol- Thomas Ilig•gins, Brasenose--I'`,loolA°l'L.oi Kingshurutigh, Exeter-Itie . lia-rd F: Lawrence. 1 s ,Sor'c, J° 11 " Lloyd, Ilaliol-Ile.nly Majentlic, Oritl ,- ", 4, 3 :::...- % 4.° 116 Corpus Christi-Uhristopher Siiiith, Corpus C , " *.-- . 11 ...,-- fic",, F.:. Triffuell, Chrisi Church. . • ,ph yc., lav a , In the Second ( lass V I).l.;cip. Alllthemat• e " - „i•y•- 4, 1".. i ri l ;.' .J. Barton, Beaseriose-Itolit- , rt F.vere,t,- Ctilv e-l itic..b 3- - Girdlestone. Wadhaiu-Itichard-Ke.' . 4 ~), Exeter - 7 • , ei t, Lawrence, l'emlir,:ke. . r 'sk• 11°5 %e l ' Jitinran;•-•4ieurge A not in, nity L ' P 3 1 ;,,./ Brasenose -Lion. I,Ord Chu ina,Ci, i•t C h ti rch --- "'p en 'il)r ° D ./ -lestli-IfleSard Dari,t, ()liel-,-Clihries iniprli s t. t chtir i c ,his Charles Eckert:ill, C. C. C.-L-Joliti Evans, C ill. i. '' Ch.' " 't•le f Thomas railoy, 7‘l,l;.!dalvii-'--Belfileit Gosling, C . :: ) , , ,...-.C . b e ' o 'ati !Jar wa rd, . Worcest.-i-Tltunta4 Lia3ttut,• 4-" 0 ,-,11.-^- 6 ., 1 1 7 ' itcrvt tt, llirdscir,t --J.irtirs kligigon, Si. • 13r Y .... „Aticl l3l oal' E. 110w.i.,:n, ailiol----.10 tin .iel,l,;us, Lincoln 304 er; e ft, lii,:filituti:t:liiri.r,ity-Hicliard Kei lv, EgO er ,c7:llial" j 'frie l lOc1;,• Chrig ('hutch-James l',l-riut;:•0 1-10 ' -‘ 1 •icli , I ' 'ft' . Soli ii , 8 -illo T; inity-George Seymour, Alertoit-Win. t , -.„ - . 11 ., iti ' tv lit -.John l'oke, Bras e pos e --r...W. r i1," ,Exeter--. '',, j , i ,‘r t y*./ 1 •' :1 ‘, :on, Christ Chureb.--,folin Willis, lir,stlalen---"e- , ote t Balig.l-Edward N. Yolitu.;, Clinti: Clture ,l . •dlia to'-•^43 ; DiBcii).. illiaLetn-q - .-Itic I; . ill Bet hell' Wa , o . i Buchanan, IVadhain-John Evans, Christ Cht-tre l yj .:rf)4 Pnblic Examincrs- , G. (Aced, A. "I'. Gil bert, .J. Bull. . • . . .-. , --7.- i,;;• ill bf BIRTH: , ...,e -•• Lately, at Valericierinc, the Lady of INlajar.t%up 21st Regiureirt,W l 4'dat,gilro... - ' •.. •. -- "-______l ' . • . DIED: ' • t morni n g 41 , At Ormly I;odze, I - lam•Cuiiinitin, on Frit.a.F . J o hn - .Ilatntalt;t lie eldi. - -st daughteroi the Rig ht Von. Si r -, i'' b - ••••:••• . '„o r '.cto f e-ktir, Bart.- - . ' .' • . - - " A f. i , 1. Oti Saturday morning Lot, Mr. Joseph R ea "' o " , ~, IP commons, pructur, aged ~'. )cars. • . rar I- ••- -..../' On Friday evening, Mrs. Newsom, of the ‘-'r --,} •• - t ,it Iritry lane. ', 0" r 0 y4,5'1,. / Ay LONDON: . Prio!o1 Icy J. Is. CA - 12,-\ IRS, of :"• Ortood-street, Queen-square; and, published 161 SCRIPPS, of N0..7, South' Nolt , in - str eet, at 1100 Q Oilice,'No. I ii,..Sirand vv!ire Adveitis ements' Letters, &c. -(pust-paid) must be addressed. 4 rte rt . of ti tie, , 04, Q if 1, P R „ 41 ' M e ' , " of ktk e ,, Prlrtic, 04 ( ,:f th e , v p,14 4r e ., Q , 1,/ 4t e d ' 4( aled 140 P. 1 I 'o 0t % 4 04 ' 1 te h , in to\• ••ra 'eel .61 r r c lad ticectrolo :0 bye tre: ° tu• r. re ef , c anna' anl of t he tip OPp ic I,e plr; s trove, Ht, PR oisho . P ro , l), • A a nd ot OP' is : 4 ' ., P,: 11 'Y 4, "14 je 11) ` i e Of ti